Background: Our study evaluated the effectiveness of the Workers’ General Health Examination by health examination period and compliance. Methods: A retrospective cohort of the health examination participants in 2006 (baseline year: N = 6,527,045...
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https://www.riss.kr/link?id=A102955445
2017
English
KCI등재후보
학술저널
11-21(11쪽)
0
상세조회0
다운로드다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)
Background: Our study evaluated the effectiveness of the Workers’ General Health Examination by health examination period and compliance. Methods: A retrospective cohort of the health examination participants in 2006 (baseline year: N = 6,527,045...
Background: Our study evaluated the effectiveness of the Workers’ General Health Examination by health examination period and compliance.
Methods: A retrospective cohort of the health examination participants in 2006 (baseline year: N = 6,527,045) was used. We identified newly occurring cardio-cerebrovascular disease over 7 years (from 2007 to 2013). After stratification by age, sex, and national health insurance type, we identified 7 years’ cumulative incidence of cardio-cerebrovascular disease by health examination compliance and estimated its relative risk by health examination period and compliance.
Results: The compliant group presented a lower cumulative incidence of cardio-cerebrovascular disease than the noncompliant group; this result was consistent across sex, working age (40s and 50s), and workplace policyholder. Relative risk of cardio-cerebrovascular disease by health examination period (1 and 2 years) showed statistically significant results in ischemic heart disease for male participants. Of men in their 40s, office workers (over a 2-year period) presented statistically higher relative risk of ischemic heart disease than non-office workers (over a 1-year period: 1.03; 95% confidence interval, 1.02–1.03). However, there were no consistent results in ischemic cerebrovascular disease and hemorrhagic cerebrovascular disease for men or cardio-cerebrovascular disease for women.
Conclusion: A 1-year period of Workers’ General Health Examinations in non-office workers had a more significant prevention effect on ischemic heart disease than a 2-year period in office workers among working age (40s–50s) men. It is, however, necessary to consider that prevention of cardio-cerebrovascular disease can be partially explained by their occupational characteristics rather than by health examination period.
목차 (Table of Contents)
The First Evaluation of Workers’ General Health Examination in Korea
Participation inequality in the National General Health Examination based on enterprise size
Pesticide metabolite and oxidative stress in male farmers exposed to pesticide